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A DUTCH AR
A?*-,
lr ?
? .j?
Peter S
Peter Ccliounen, lils wife and their
fifteen children are now ou their farm
In Minnesota. Mr. ami .Mrs. Sch?nnen
tot tired of trying lo care for Mu-ir
large family la Holland, where IIHHI
ATKINSON'S
DRUG STORE
. The prettiest in the State
k--that is the remark so fre
quently made, lt must be
true. We know we have
* -
one of the cleanest and most
Sanitary Drug Stores in thc
State.
B Our Soda Fountain is
M
cqiipped with boiling hot
water running continuously
to sterilize our soda glasses,
Did you know that?
We are cranky when it
comes to cleanness-both in
our Soda and Drug Depart
ments. lt costs you no more
v to get the best.
WM. E. ATKINSON
Proprietor
GUMENT AGAINST RA
chooncn, Wife and Fifteen Childrcr
nins lian licon disturbed hy tho war. I
Tlicy have como i<> the If ni, ted States ?
bringing l'ieir fifteen children, ran?-;
lng iii agc from 7 months to 1>> years. ?
The family was ralseil in Ki lesl.intl. |
Lincoln Highway Pictured hy Movie
t'n niora.
Mellon pictures ure. now being
malle of the Lincoln Highway, dealing
willi the road conditions along the
entire route between New York and
San Francisco, as well as the scenery
ami points of historical ami Indus
trial Interest. Itel ween 7,000 and
1(1,0110 feet of film will I),. CX|K>xed and
subsequently shown in various cities
in different paris of the country, in
cluding all points touched hy thc
trniiB'Contlmcntal road. The lour is
being made by otllcial carn o. ibv M^ii
way commission and will he complet
ed some time in September. The pur
pose of the undertaking ls to give
publicity tn the highway ami stimu
late au added interest lu i's Upbuild
ing and use, -Prout the AugUBt Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine.
Te clean real lace, place it be
tween folds of tissue naper well
sprinkled with calcined magnesia, and
pul between Ike leaves of a hook un
der a weight for two or three days.
Shake out the powder und the lace
will he found M nile clean.
JHIGHESTER S PILL'S
/"/*>' .v Lodlrat Aili your UrucRl,) 'nf /A
'f Cc^-l ' '''-i I,,,* HT ? Uliti.ioii J llranil/AN
'V^T?OO' '* .>? lu Uni ?" t U?IJ r.rUll.c \W
..?. ""'fi ?uh ia .i rau n, y/
ti n&V'ii Cut- n? uibrf. Un? ?f ynnr "
I - /W >-f?i>-..-i. A > i-fi in.i<ii'..rrRfi
? JJ llt .ullNfl riaNII I'll.L'S for ?I?
X* JJ I .M. Vin.? nm f--.?.!>:,fcM..?> <>r? Hrljll l?
v-u ..:.TS?SrV{ !?V,V>lfRF
H. E. Rosenberg
TAILOR FOR MT.N
134 North Main
CE SUICIDE
m
V;
m
where, despite the handicap ol ibis
family. Schnellen inuuaKed lo save
BufllciPnt money i<? bring Iii? whole
brood io the United States.
Train Itaselmll Pilchers Willi Hull's
Kje Mox.
For drilling pitchers ami teaching
them control, as well as fur trying oui
new material, the conch of Harvard's
Baseball team developed a pitching
bbx which proved useful during the
spring training Benson. The device
consists of a large ennvass and board
box approximately six feet in height
and two feet in depth. In the middle
of the front side is a rectangular hole,
.1 feet by 2 feel, while within the box.
against the back wall, ts a red-flan
nel bull's eye. l ft. in diameter. When
in use. tiie box is placed at a distance
from the pitcher's mound which cor
responds to the home plate. To hit
th?' bull's-eye is in this Instancy the
thing to be avoided. The pitcher must
throw a curve which breaks quickly,
so tiiat the ball after enterong thc
aperture does not strike th<> red flan
nel. This readily shows tho pitcher,
and his coach as well, what li" can
do. A picture of the device appears
in tho August Popular Mechanic's
Magazine.
Civic Flag is Adopted hy Pennsylvania
Town.
Following a local competition, thc
city council of Altoona, Pa., officially
adopted a design for a municipal flag.
The purpose of tho halinor is to arouse
civic pride, advertise thc community
and stimulate allegiance to Us home
industries. Thc flag is described,
with Illustration, in the August Pop
ular Mechanics .Magazine. It has a
dark-blue rectangular field, one and
one-twelfth times ns long ns it ls
wide, surrounded by a gold border.
The design consists of a large key
stone of blue outlined with white, on
which :H placed tho seal of hte city.
At tho top of the keystone ls the coat
of arms of Pennsylvania done in gold
black, pole green, and pale blue.
TAKE SALTS FOR
THE KIDNEYS IF
YOUR BACK
We Should Drink Lots of Water and Eat Less Meat, Says
Noted Authority on Kidney Disorders _ ^
Recommends a Spoonful of Jad Salts In Glass of Water Before
Breakfast to Stimulate Kidneys and Eliminate %
the Uric Acid
Uric acid in meat excites tim kidneys, they
"become overworked, get sluggish, ache, and feel
like lumps of lead. Thc urine becomes cloudy,
the bladder is irritated, and y<m may l>e obliged
to seek relief two or three times during thc night.
When the kidneys clog you must help them flush
off the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real
sick person shortly. At first y*?u feel a dull
misery i? the kidney region, you suffer from
backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets
sour, ' tongue routed . and yon foti rheumatic
twinges when the weather ii bad. *
"?Eat less meat,- drink lots of v?ater; also pet
from any pharmacist four ounces of .lad Suits;
fake a iab.esooonful ?? i glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will*
theil act fine. This famous salts is made from
thc acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for generations
to chan clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to formal activity, also to neutralize the acids
in urine, so it no longer is a source of irritation.
thiVfi ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot injure, makes
a delightful effervescent lithia-wntor drink which
everyone should take now and thou to keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists here say
they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in
overcoming kidney trouble while it ia only
trouble.
?*??#******??++++?+? ? ?
? ?
? YESTERDAY'S BESLXT8. ?
? ?
++++*+*???*+*+?+**<?.? + ?
National League.
At .\'<:w York 1; ?St. IAJUIS 3.
At lirooklyn 2; Pittsburgh
At Philadelphia X; Chicago 6.
At Boston ti; Cincinnati 2.
American League.
At Detroit ?; Philadelphia 5.
At Clevelaad 5; Washington i.
At Chicago 0; Huston 3.
Al St. I<ouls :S; New York 2.
Federal League.
Al Kansas City 0; Newark 6.
At 1'Jttsburgh .,; M?llalo S.
At Chicago I; lirooklyn
At st. Ixnils I ; Ualtlinore I.
At St. l/ouls I; liaitiniore 7.
. _
Southern League i
At Mobile 0; ( .-allanooka 1.
At New Orleans I; Memphis 7; ten
innings.
At Birmingham '.?; little Hock 8; len
innings.
At Atlanta-Nashville, rain.
Sunt h Atlantic League.
Al Albany 2; Col unibus 7.
At Augusta 2; Savannah .">; twelve
innings.
At Charleston Columbia 2.
At Macon ti; Jacksonvillo 4.
One Horse for E?cr> Five l'enple In
the I 'ailed Slatey.
In the current issue of Farm and
Ki resillo appears the following digest
of smile Interesting statistics father
ed by tile government in regard to tho
number of animals in the United
States:
"On January 1, 1915, people were
live times as numerous in the Knited
States ai horses; and horses were
live times as numerous as mules.
Texas bad over twice as many mules
(7r>:t,()?O) as Missouri, its closest com
petitor. Texas akfo led in cuttle (6,
121,000), having nearly twice as many
as Iowa. Iowa had twice as imiuy
swlno (8.720,000) as Illinois, its clos
est competitor.
"Montana and Wyoming are the two
greatest sheep Slates, each having
about 4,400,000 head. New Mexico und
Ohio came next with ubout 3,300,000
apiece.
"Ithode Island has 23,000 milch
cows, and Nevada 24,000. Wisconsin
has the most-1,020.000."
Hew Russia Aids Laud-Ownership.
Though the fact is less generally
known, Russin has gone even far
ther than Great Britain in ex
tending state aid to purchasers of
small farms. From 1S.'?8 t< 1801 mil
lions of Fussian serfts were liberated,
and tho government undertook to
provide them with small farms. In
this way over 2n,noo,ooo small hold
ings, to the valin of over one billion
dollars, were created, the government
funds so advanced hoing payable on
long time and. at very low interest
rates.
In 1883 the Russian Peasant's state
Land Bank came into existence, its
purpose being still further to aid in
tho acquirement of small holdings.
Jx>ans to tho extent of 90 and own lon
per cent of the vain,, o?' thc land are
made repayable in from 13 to r>r< 1-2
years, with interest at the rate of 4
per cont. As a reBult of this aid many
thousands o ftenants have become
homo owners.-The 'Progressive Far
mer.
Barge That ls Propelled by Automo
bile.
For crossing a bay 20 miles wide
connected at each end with a fine
driving beach along the seashore, _g
motorist of Aberdeen, Wash , use.- a
barge built for less than $100 and so
equipped that it can be driven by tho
automobile that lt transports across
the water. The auto-ferrylng ba/ge
ls shown in the cover design of the
August Popular Mccha^Jca- Magazine.
A propeller wheel, that is housed for
safety, is located at each side of the
bargo near tho stern. The axlo of
each wheel is at the right height to
come in line with the rear car axle
when the end of the car is raised a
few Inches above the deck of the
br\rgo. and is capped with a hardwood
wheel. 18 lnci.ns in diameter and 2
inches thick. Un each wheel are
leather clamp* for securing it to the
spokes of the car wheel. With the
rear of the car raised so that the
wheels are clear of the deck and these
wheels connected with the propellers
by the straps, the barge is ready for
operation by the engine of the auto
mobile. The work of placing Ute car
aboard the barge and making lt ready
'or use requires about eight minutes.
WotoM'ar Untiling Outfit Peslgned
for Army Use.
Another use ot the motor car in
ivar has been found by a BrlUsh com
pany which is now manufacturing
portable bathing equipments for the
British soldiers at tho front. The
motor bath ear carries 12 folding tubs
made- of specially prepared canvas
provided with substantial iron frames
.vhich hold their form rigidly when
extended. When In use, theso are
placed in rows on each side of tao
sar and covered by a tent made by
irawlng out canvas pieces fixed to tho
top of the machine, and securing them
to tent poles. ?Vo boilers, each of
which .heats ppproximrtely two gal
lons of water a minute, are mounted
In tho car. Paraffin sprayed under
pressure is tho fuel used with these.
A r>0 gallon water tanH is fixed to one
nf the runabouts, and to replenish lt,
water ls drawn Jn by means of a hoso
ind hand lAnnp. For transportation,
i,e tubs are folded compactly, so that
the onUre equipment ls readily car
ried in the body of the machine, which
ii lined with sheet Iron and provided
with shelves. A picture of the bath*
lng outfit ls a,feature of tho August
Popular Mee nanice Magasine.
Britain's biggest bell ls Great Paul,
which hangs in St. Paul's Cathedral.
It weighs ne?Hf seventeen tons, end
S rung by the efforts of tour men.
STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS.
Bo otb Atlantic
Won. Lost. P. C
Columbus. 24
Augusta. 22
Columbia. 21
Charleston. 21
Muiron. IK
Albany. li'
Jacksonville. lo
Savannah. il
Southern
Won.
Ww Orb-ana. 55
Memphis. 52
Birmingham. 50
Nashville. 49
Atlanta. 44
Mobile;. 43
Chattanooga. 36
Little Hock. 31
American.
Won.
Posion. 52
Chicago. 53
Detroit. 62
New York. 42
Washington. 42
St. Iritis. 33
Philadelphia. 29
Cleveland. 29
National.
Won.
Philadelphia. 43
Brooklyn. 43
Chicago. 43
New York. 38
St. Louis. 42
Pittsburgh. 40
Boston. 39
Cincinnati. 32
ll
13
13
14
18
24
24
Lost.
35
40
40
42
44
47
54
r.7
Lost.
29
33
31
41
42
48
62
54
Lost.
34
38
38
39
43
41
43
44
FederaL
Won. Lost P. C
Kansas City. 48 34 585
Chicago. 48 35 578
St. Louis. 4C 36 568
Pittsburgh. 43 37 53?
Newark. 43 41 512
Buffalo. 38 61 427
Brooklyn. 37 48 435
Baltimore. 32 50 390
A New Amusement.Park Thriller.
The latest thriller for amusement
parks, and similar institutious is a
so-called ' bowl of death" which turns
from a horizontal to a vertical posi
tion and Uien hack again 8? the rider
drives his motorcycle at high speed
around the rim. A picture of the de
vice appears In the August Popular
Mechanics Magazine. The bowl is
made up of segments ol perforated
steel, ls 15 feet in diameter, and is
hemispherical in shape except for a
flat section at thc center and a sharp
Inward curve at thc rim designed to
furnish the rider some degree of pro
tection against the danger of running
off the edge. When the motorcyclist
begins 'lilis rido tho bowl is horizon
tal with the open side up. As soon ns
the machine attains sufficient speed to
ride on the verticsal edge the bowl ls
slowly swung to a position in which
the open side is vprtlcal.
Painting .Machines White to Aid In
Lighting.
"That good lighting in tho work
shop not only facilitates the work
directly, but ls of the greatest Indi
rect value because of the feeling of
security and cheerfulness given the
workers, is a fact that is becoming
more generally rece -ilzed every day,"
snyB tho August 1 -pular Mechanics
Magazine In an illustrated article.
"Indirect artificial lighting 'Iras long
been in uso, and recently there bas
developed a movement for increasing
the effect of daylight by means of
white enamel. For this purpose a
white, ail-proof enamel that will not
turn yellow, if kept clean, is used,
both the ceiling of the shop and thc
machines themselves being painted
with tliis material. It is reported
that remarkable results in the way of
better lighting and the elimination of
shadows are obtained in this way."
('(impart Hand Trap Made for
"Pigeon** Throwing.
For the uso of the sportsman who
mjoys target shooting, a compact
land trtip* for throwing clay pigeons
ms been brought out which is easily
:arridil and provides endless oppor
II nit les for unusual trap shoot ing. It
s built of metal and fitted with a
?eavy spring which' actuates a lever
inn, hurling the targets in various
vaya, providing "climbers," '"sWm
ners/' "jack raboto*" "twisters," or
vbatever is wanted. The weight of
he device is 6 1-4 lb., while its size
il lows it to be carried in a suitcase,
ir^dbag, or special case, as is most
onvenlont. The device is described,
vlth Illustration in the August Pop
ilar Mechanics Magasine.
\n Anderson Citizen Comes
To Tte Front
Tells Ills Friends and Neighbors of
^ Hb Experience.
Every Anderson 'resident should
ead what a nelghbot says. His te.vtl
nony can be relied upon. Here aro
ils own words:
L. W. Garrison, shoemaker, 1510 S.
lain St., Anderson, says: "I. wa- In
orrible shape with kidney .trouble,
if any times when I was walking home
0 dlnper, I would feel a catch In my
lack and down I would go, often be
ng obliged to ask for help io get up.
ty kidneys! acted too often, but the
secretions were scanty and filled with
ledimenL I had such bad dlssy spells
bat everything- in front of me becamo
dank. After suffering two years I
rot Donn's Kidney Pills at Evans'
.harmacy and one box made an im
wovement. I kept on until I had
aken three boxes and by that time.
1 was cured. Best of all, the euro
.aa lasted."
Price See, at all dealers. Don't sim
4y ask for a kidney .remedy-gat
[man's Kidney Pills--the same that.
Hr. Garrison had. Foster-Milburn
:o., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
s
PROFESSIONAL I,
CARDS
Mi
C. GADSDEN SAYRE
Architect
405-406 Bleckley Building
Anderson, S. C
Chisholm, Trowbridge & Suggs
DENTISTS
New Theatre Building
W. Whittier St
RUFUS FANT, Jr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Cox-Tow II vend Bldg.
Anderson, :-: South Carolina
Your Attention
Please !
Wo can still supply you with Nancy
Hall Potato Planta at $1.50 per 1.000.
lt is not too lato to plant Potatoes.
You can set tl>em out up to 15 July
j and make good crop. So come ?head
I and get the plants.
We have for today fresh polo beaus,
cabbage, onions, large bell peppers,
frying chickens, eggs, butter, fresh
[ pineapples, fresh fish, etc.
Pohns up, 117. Delivery prompt. We
I close 10 to 11 each morning this week
Phono us early.
C. F. POWER & SON
NOTICE TO f HERITORS.
All persons having claims against
! the estate of B. B. Breazealo deceased,
arc hereby nolilied to present them
properly proven to the undersigned
within the time proscribed by '.aw
and those Indebted lo make seltlcnlbiit
M. T. Breazealc,
Exor.
File claims either with executor
Mt. Olive,'N. Ci or witii Breazealc and
Pearman attys., Anderson, S?. C.
7-14-ltaw-3w.
iSTATR OF SOUTH CAROLINA
ANDERSON COUNTY.
?Common Pleuo.
Mamie R. Johnson, Plaintiff,
uguinst
Jane Simmons, Annie James, dil
bert Rutledge, Henry Rutledge, Frank
Rutledge, Elizabeth Williams. Mafia
Rutledge, Henry Rutledge, eon
of Tom Rutledge, and all and singular
jtlie heirs at law of Scott Rutledge de
ceased, Defendants.
Action for pan it ion of real estate.
To tho defendants abovenamed:
You are hereby summoned and requir
ed to answer the complaint in this ac
tion a copy which ils on lile in the
clerk of courts office for Anderdon
County, S. C., and to serve a copy of
your answer to the said complaint on
Hie subscriber at lils office in Bleck
ley Building, Anderson, S. C., within
20 days after the service horeof ex
clusive of the day of such service and
If you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid the plaintiff
in this action will upply to the court
for thc relief demanded in the com
plaint.
LEON L. RICE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Juy 7, 1915.
Attest:
Jas. N. Pearman,
C. C. C. P. 7-20-3t-ltaw.
NOTICE.
The Board of Registration of Ander
son County will meet the following
appointments to register, renew or
transfer certificates': .
Hones. Path, Friday, july 30th.
Bolton, Saturday, July 31st. *
Anderson, Monday, August 2nd.
Willlamston, Tuesday, August 3rd.
Pelzer, Wednesday, August 4th.
Piedmont, Thursday,* August r?ih.
Pendleton, Friday, August ?th.
Townville, Saturday, August 7th.
Starr, Monday, August 9th.
Iva, Tuesday, August 10th.
Anderson Court House, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday, 11th, 12th, and
13th.
W. L. Anderson,
W. C. Burlies,
E. T. Tollison,
Board of Registration - of Anderron
County.
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head-Colds. Ifs Splendid!
In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open tho sir passage of your
head will clear and yon can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuffing,
blowing, headache dryness. No
struggling for breath nt night; you*
Bold or catarrh will be gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Ap
ply a little of thies fragrant* an
tiseptic, healing cream in your nos
Irita. It penetrates through every
?lr passsge of the head soothes thor
Inflamed or swollen mucous membrane
and relief comes instantly.
. Ita Just fine. Don't stay stuffed up
with a cold or nasty catarrh-relief
daiaea so quickly.
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN
WA M ADVERTISING KATES
Twenty-ilvo wordH or ICBB,
One Time 25 cents, Three Times
50 cents. Six Times f 1.00.
All advertisement over twenty
five wolds prorata for each rtrl
diiional word. Kates on 1.000
words to be used in a mouth
made on application.
No advertise,neut taken for
less than 25 cents, cash in ad
vance.
If your name appears in the
telephone directory you ian tele
phono your want ad to 321 and a
bill will be mailed after its in
sertion for prompt payment.
WANTS
VANTER- Mules six to ten years ot
age. .Must be sound and straight.
Hi ing them in and get the cash. The
Fret wei I Co. 7-18-tf.
WANTED-You to know that I am
still on the job with the best wood
and coal on the market, if you
don't believe it try mo. W. O.
Dimer, Phone 649. Successor to
Piedmont Coal and Wood Co.
4-15-tf.
WANTED- -You to look at page No.
2 of your telephone directory and
;et busy. Do not count the cover as
.age No. 1.
"MISCELLANEOUS
O ? ? -
iUDSCRIPTIONS TO DAILY INTEL
LIGENCER AT RERCCED PRICE
During the Dully Intelligencer con
test which closed March, 1914, in or
der to secure votes to win the cap
ital prize. I purchased a number of
subscriptions to the Daily Intelli
gencer at tho rate of $5.00 a year.
In order to get some of the money
back which 1 put into the conten,
I will sell a limited number of sub
scriptions to tho Dally Intelligencer
at the rate or $3.0U a year to anyono
wishing to subscribe or renew their
subscription io tills paper, or at a
rato of $1.25 a year to the Semi
weekly Intelligencer. If interested,
addrcsB P. O. Box 347, Anderson,
_S._C._6-17tf
YUEN YOU can not see right step In
our Optical Department and get just
thc 'Glasses you need. Complete
grinding plant. Eyes scientifically
tested. Dr. M. li. Campbell, Loni.-a
S. Htl;.<mboeker, assistant, 112 W.
Whltner St., Ground Floor.
Pure
Refreshing
Sanitary
Healthful
Bottled
Has 158 imita'
dons
What's the Answer?
--- il
Wear""
TTol?kS?i
* fr? L& Say
! *?rorti j(geed Gorse fe
Fitted perfectly ly our corset 1?re
f 3X0 to 112.60
-Mrs. B, Graves Boyd.